Moore Creek: Difference between revisions

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'''Moore Creek''', named for [[Moore, Eli|Eli Moore]], runs north-south near and parallel to the western boundary of the city of Santa Cruz. It flows through the old Moore ranch, and 246 acres of the former ranch land is now the [https://www.cityofsantacruz.com/government/city-departments/parks-recreation/parks-beaches-open-spaces/open-spaces/moore-creek Moore Creek Open Space Preserve], part of the city’s greenbelt. Downstream from the park, Moore Creek was later dammed to form [[Antonelli Pond]]. Below the pond, the creek flows through [http://parks.ca.gov/?page_id=541 Natural Bridges State Beach], where its riparian corridor has created a prime Monarch butterfly wintering site.
'''Moore Creek''', named for the [[Moore, Eli|Eli Moore]] family, runs north-south near and parallel to the western boundary of the city of Santa Cruz. It flows through the old Moore ranch, and 246 acres of the former ranch land is now the [https://www.cityofsantacruz.com/government/city-departments/parks-recreation/parks-beaches-open-spaces/open-spaces/moore-creek Moore Creek Open Space Preserve], part of the city’s greenbelt. Downstream from the park, Moore Creek was dammed by the [[San Vicente Lumber Company]] in 1908 to form [[Antonelli Pond]]. Below the pond, the creek flows through [http://parks.ca.gov/?page_id=541 Natural Bridges State Beach], where its riparian corridor has created a prime Monarch butterfly wintering site.


[[Category:North coast waterways]]
[[Category:North coast waterways]]
[[Category:Santa Cruz parks]]

Latest revision as of 16:54, 6 June 2026

Moore Creek, named for the Eli Moore family, runs north-south near and parallel to the western boundary of the city of Santa Cruz. It flows through the old Moore ranch, and 246 acres of the former ranch land is now the Moore Creek Open Space Preserve, part of the city’s greenbelt. Downstream from the park, Moore Creek was dammed by the San Vicente Lumber Company in 1908 to form Antonelli Pond. Below the pond, the creek flows through Natural Bridges State Beach, where its riparian corridor has created a prime Monarch butterfly wintering site.